48 ESSENTIAL CREAM r í Accomplishes what it usually takes two creams to do ., .t:!11!.j.f ?j;:::;:;::;.:. :' .; ;::: .> .:;..." .'. < " ;t J "0 , 1$.. - "' 9<- " .,. _ ' >:., >i1^ : . ." . ';, :, t: _ 'j:, . ...,'.:, _':'< I :. :<"#; : .....:. ...... 'I.' '....?' 'I. ". .[.::::="': .. ... .. . ". )...> ... :"';\i.> .', <. '.: \,';F:'f :,: \ <:;t: / .> ',Ø; ,>.\ . ( '. . :t " ',,:- ..' '<< ",. . -:;.;.. " .... AS A CLEANSING CREAM Marie Earle's Essential Cream is unlike ordinary cleansing hydro- carbon creams. It sinks deeþer in to the þores to Hush away dirt, make- uþ and imþurities. Cleanses to a clearer, þurer, younger hue. AS A TISSUE CREAM Mari e Earle's Essential Cream is wonderfully rejuvenating. Timet weather and city grime steal the natural beauty oils from your skin. Precious ingredients in this cream, very like these lost oils, are ab- sorbed deeþ into the underlying tissue. The silken smoothness of a radiant skin is built uþ again. T ell- tale wrinkles soften, shadows of age and neglect melt away. From the first days of faithful use this one matchless cream brings you new beauty. Marie Earle's Essential Cream at tbe better stores $ 1 .QO. Write for a complimentary copy of the Marie Earle complete beauty book, "U nderstanding Your Skin". If you cannot conveniently obtain the Marie Earle prepa- rations in your city, Miss Earle will be glad to supply you direct. Address Marie Earle, N24, 660 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Marie Earle, New York:; l' rue de la Paix, Paris. ((sweet." The one with Matinale (go- ing to Jay-Thorpe) has cotton rick- rack on the scalloped edges of a white blouse that is covered with little silk hand-embroidered dots. T HIS might corne dangerously . " " . close to beIng a sweet season If people didn't keep their heads. Marie- Georgette, for example-that body and soul of Lenief-likes her pale pinks and blues as well as any, but she saves them from being sickening. \Vit- ness two black-lace evening dresses: Michodière has moderated suspenders of pale blue that loop at the back, a bl ue beaded beret, an d a lace cape, ruffle-edged, to throw around your shoulders. Lamballe is of black den- telle de erin, with a V-shaped bolero at the back and a criss-cross arrange- ment at the front; the bolero has slant- ing stripes of pink lace. (Hollander took both.) J ANE RÉGNY'S the girl to make your white sports things. Everyone is taking home Candeur (Saks-Fifth Ave- nue and Franklin Simon, especially), a white tussor gau f/ré sleeveless dress and long-sleeved jacket; both are dou- ble-breasted and both have little verti- cal pockets. Country Club, the prize tennis dress (at Saks-Fifth A venue), is made of white Chine with tiny diag- onal tucks on one side only; the back reverses the pattern. You'd never think it had reams of cloth in the skirt, it looks so slim. You ought to learn the Alphabet Jane Régny, for your white and navy sports things. It's made up from the little flags of the international marine code, and all those pert little spots of red and blue really mean something; your own initials, maybe. -B. M. AND IN NEW YORK- S O far, the reports from B. M., who is active on the Parisian battlefront, indicate that there have been no real upsets in the guessing that has been done around here. That extravagant white is already an over the place- sometimes in the form of entirely white dresses with black belts and black wool coats over them, sometimes merely in the form of blouses, scarves, and such, sometimes set into the fabric of dresses and coats. The cleaners should be a happy, happy bunch, unless you girls go canny and buy nothing white that is not detachable and washable. Here, too, we have become fond of little apologies for sleeves in evening clothes. As to FEßRIJARY 2 S. 1931 Wallach Brothers SCOOP! ?'.: '-::.. '.... :' .... .: ..x ..... . .)::.....5.. '.:: .. ... .r.. .-:.:-:....::-;,-: -;..-=:-:. "-<<''':::--$; .:.:..;..i. ..:;,; fJ: ;,.......... . ...-:.<:..;::%, \@... 't: i [ ::K '.' '. -=--..; Ù ,::Äi;f } .:::.:) t: :...: ". 1 .<c ....... f : _ ; : : :. . . ,. : ;; ' . .: ;Æ :A '-ii:;::;::';Ù4" 'W';;W >m ]! ;' "1 '.:-:... ., ::m: ; :;:'Y' .):;.:..i: ':-:.::-:?c:=:'" :;;.::;: ':::=;: ' \' :.:.::: ..:: 1\1. J. c. D'AHETZE FaIllous French designer joins style staff IN the European smart world -at Lido, on the Riviera- on the boulevards 'v here the cut of a lapel or the pattern of a cravat is so important- the creations of J. C. Ð Ahetze first appear. Through an exclusive ar- rangement Wallach Brothers ,viII be first to present Ð'Ahetze creations in New York and throughout thp United States; shirts, sweat- ers robes cravats (tailored by Trojan) -every new idea ,viII be shown exclusively in the Wallach stores. On display now at our Fifth Avenue store only, are some of the things which this,vorld- famous designer has created. WALLACH BROTHERS 489 Fifth Avenue at 42nd (opposite thc Public Library)